Your unique style

Pick one. Clip it on. Swap it tomorrow.

Hibbitz clip onto the hook of a hearing aid and come off whenever you like. They don't change how the aid works, just how it looks. Made by Eden, who wears one too.

Message us on Instagram

Tell us which charm you'd like, how many, and where you are. We'll sort the rest.

23,946 kids and young people in Australia wear hearing aids.

Yours is in good company.

What a Hibbitz is

A Hibbitz is a little charm that clips onto the hook of a hearing aid. It comes off whenever you fancy a change, and swapping takes about a second. It doesn't touch any of the working parts, so the aid sounds exactly the same as it always has. Pick a favourite, or collect a few and match them to the day.

Dozens of charms from the range laid out on a white table

Eden's story

Eden as a baby, wearing a hearing aid Eden today, in a blue blazer and a t-shirt reading U for being unique

I've worn hearing aids since I was a baby, so I never really thought about them. Then at school I started noticing kids hiding theirs under their hair or behind their ears, and I understood why. Mine was the most boring thing I owned.

So I started making charms that clip onto the hook. Now my hearing aid is the thing people ask me about, and I get to change it whenever I like. I wanted other kids to have that too. That's really the whole idea.

Eden Falk, founder of Hibbitz

The Shepherd Centre

10% of every sale goes to The Shepherd Centre, a not-for-profit that teaches deaf children to listen and speak.

Hibbitz are stocked at 11 Shepherd Centre locations, and the range is heading to Japan next.

The Hibbitz counter display box
Look for this on the counter.
A basketball jersey charm clipped onto a hearing aid, seen close up from the side

On real ears

Clip it on and go.

A red sneaker charm on a hearing aid A boy in a cap wearing a hearing aid with a black charm Eden opening a delivery box Eden holding a handful of charms, with more spread on the table
Eden accepting the Shark Tank 2025 cheque at a JCA Jumpstart event

What's next

At Shark Tank 2025, run by JCA Jumpstart, Eden accepted a cheque for up to $5,000 towards a 3D printer. It's pointed at what comes next: personalised 3D-printed charms for glasses, cochlear implants and other visible medical devices. If you're an audiologist or a teacher and want to hear when they're ready, send us a message.

Hibbitz has also appeared in The Australian Jewish News technology section and Community Heartbeat.

Get one

Message us on Instagram

Tell us which charm you'd like, how many, and where you are. We'll sort the rest.

Prefer to see them first? Hibbitz are stocked at 11 Shepherd Centre locations. Ask at the counter.